davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
''ROBORO."
Five Thousand Cases Cured without
Failure In n Single Instance.

A POSITIVE preventive and infsllibi.
"A remedy for CHILLS and FEWER. II
contains no Quinine or mineral OF any KIND,
out Ia composed OF harmless herbs; and
erred 70 IN fSSt. with perfect impanity. hb
not q purgatiye, but Is an excellent apetiier,
inyigoratcs, braces and builds up the systcm
from the beginning. Not ono person In
thousand has a sinsls Chill sitsr so ,,. pn,
t tHs and NO. r.,asS ss per ~ bottle ".
will not forwa 70 any address less than two
bottlesi and will guarantee thai, ~ dircc-
tions are followed, two bottles Will promptly
cure any case Of Chills aud Fever. Only one
twelve wears Of sse. Ono bottle will cure
several chl,jren under eight years Of age.
For sal. By druggists,
Lynchburs, Va. Nov. .. lS@.Mo,srs.
Lewis 4 Bennett; Pour Of my children, be-
gether with my brother and sister. all SIX,
had chi IL and foyor for several months, dur
ing which time the usual remedy, vuinlno'
was administered without benehciAl results
After hoafing Of tho wonderful oures accom-
plishel BY your invaluable remedy, "hObo.
70, tried u In my hmiy, and not ono Of
the six ever had q single chill alter com
mencing It's use. 1 regard IL, " thout exceP-
ton, the very best chill and lever remedy
that 1 know anything Of Fff'Pgf +. HsEt.
Of the arm Of Heard l. Agee, roeaeoonist,.
Glenland, PittaylyAniA county, Va, Octo-
Dor %, lSs6-Msssrs. Lewis A bennetti
Nine Of my children had chill, and fever a.
the came tine Tho usual remedy, Quinine,
was administerod without benefit. All Of
them we're promptly and efectuslly cutedbJ
the use Of "Roboro" alone. Not ono otthe
uine had chill alter eommoncing W use.
Norwood. Nelson county, Va, October
y, 1sSG.-Messrs. Lewis A Bennotti Several
| Of my friends and ! had severe ca,es o.
| chills and fever. We DISPENSED with u.
usual remedies and used nothing but
"Roboro." which resulted In q thorough
| cure IN each case. You will obiige by lor-
yarding. mo case OF Wepv,iogtp be- SSI!No''
As 10 our reliability and responsibility ",
refer by permission % the following substAn'
tial business mon Of LJ nchbutg, wheiro both
Of tho manu- actururt OF "Roboro' have
resided Tor the last twelve years, N. Y.
Ivey, oashier Peoples National Bilk; A.
len W. Taliey, Cashier Fret Nltionh 'a1ki
| Chas. W, Price, Commissioner tifsnne
John 7. Edwards, president r1nVs'' $50
/ citation.
| II you cannot procure "Roboro" -our
druggists, remit ui $50 aud wosu or
ward two ottlos 10 your nearest i,po Of
LEWIS 4 BENNETT,
Manufacturer. LynchburE, We
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
The Chatswor,h Accident. II

sPmSGFKLD, Ill, September 81
President +. F. Leonard, Of the Toledo
Peoria and Western, hss fled with th'
State Railroad and Warehouse Com
mission an fl .ial report OF tho Chats
worth accident. The document sayi
nothing Of tho circumstances undel
which the train was wrecked, nor doe
Il attempt TO locate the responsibility
for the wreck. The report estimates
from the number Of tickets sold, thsl
there were $40 persons on the train
OF whom eighty are now dead. Tn,
number injured 10 given No l5l, ten o
whom were employees OF the rood
Nine employees and lO2 psssengeI
have recovered from their Ia iuries an
thiriy.nine are still under the cara o.
physicians. Three o. four ere not IRE,
from danger of ia'al results.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
k.- comp,ies,Ioa 10 Rat. war

CmcLoo, Ill, September 2l.-Neg
complications have ArlSen which are
almost certain TO cause another pas
senger war among the reads running
eas. from this city. J. X. Whitman,
general western agent Jithe Niagara
Pals Short Line, wrote Mr. Daniels, Of
the Central TisfRe Association, mott.
flying him that on AID after September
19ih the second class rate to-3osion by
his line, Ia connection with the West
short, Erie and Hoosao Tunnel lines,
would be SIC 10. Mr.. Dauie'g's reply 10
Mr.. whitman. Ia az follows: IL beg
10 sdvIse you that ] canno, authorize
any fuch rate, nor do I authorize such
rate, ard en- the other hand con-
slder Il q cut In TIE ratio Just the same
a. ycur present ii5 rate, Chiclgo TO
New York, IL cut rate, both Of which
rates uust you will speedily siih.
draw. restore your rates "a New York
sud Boston 10 lmih, and unless this is
done 1 fear serious dtmoral Eation
will follow" The 10 called strong
lines have not yet met the rates made
by the Niagara Falls Short Line, but
AZ lie cut from that road hss aiken
from them nearly all Their second
class iraffic, they cannot keep o1t Of
Me fghi mich longer. They will
walt. however, 10 hnd out Whistler
us Wesl Shore, Erie and Hoosac
snnel linee share In the cut made by
- Niagara Falls Short Line, and will
~ 70 prevail upon those lines 10 stop
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Commission's Decision.

CHIctoo, I'LL, September 2l.-The
Iutersta,e Commerce Commission TO.
day decided In favor Of he Vermont
STATE Grange, in a case agaius. the
O ntral Vermont Railroad Company,
Il sppesr, d that the BcttoE and Al
bauy Railroad Company Ard the Yer.
mont Safe Grange complained Of the
Central Vermont Company for chmg
ing 8 lees rate in similar Berv ces for =
long than a short hgul over the Cen
lraps linfs between Boston end d.
tioit, MilEaukee aud Csicsgo. The
commission declared the rates were
illegal,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
MEMPHIS pAlLA APpEA1--THuRsDAY. SEPTEMBER 22 1881.
interchange Of trsfiic with that road Il
II continues to make cut rates.
The Northern Pacific Anafr

=
New YORK, September 2l.-The
Times prints the following: An GU.
thority In Northern Pacific affairs
says; "Tbe Chicsgo and Great West
ern railroad will soon furnish an en-
trance into Chicsgo for through trains
from the Pacific coast, coming over
the lines Of the Oregon Railway and
Navigation, the Northern Pacific, and
the Wisconsin Central. The PaCi6c
coast and Chicago will thus be ce.
men ed together by one system Of
rosds, and the Chicago aud Great
Western will find ample use for liza
terminal facilities in Chicsgo. In this
connection, 1t will be OF intsrcet I
noie the fact that rumors are plenr-
full regarding peGcefll-in fact close
traffic arrangements being made b..
tween the Northern Pacific and the
Union Pic fc. There Is also talk here,
a. d apparently well founded, that the
Union Pacific Ia about 10 huid T. line
direc. to Chicseo from Omaha, and
thu, be In a position to compete with
Il g Atchison. with it's new line. The
Chicsgo and Great Western hss solved
for the Union Pacific thu QUESTION Of
Chicago terminal. And on the top
OF this comes another report, which
is entitled 10 consideration, 10 the
effect that the syndicate which u seek
ing to control the Baltimore and 0aiO
is In hearty eympa,hy with the Nartn.
ern Pacific and Central Pac. fic sllia CO,
and II the Baltimore and Ohio gosf
into their hands, Its terminal will b.
IN Chicsgo, at the Chicago aud GresI
Western station, thus sfiording an
opportunity for sending q train from
the Pacific to the Atlantic over the
one system, aud eacn road acting ss @
feeder Tor the other"
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
ADVERTISE
IN
THE APPEAL.
WHY

Because II has Il larger bona
flde circulation In West Ten
nessee than any other paper
printed In West Tennessee.
Because II has u larger bona
nde circulation In Shelby cOun-
~ than any other morning
paper printed in Shelby county:
Because Il has u larger bona
nde circulation In Memphis
than any other morning paper
printed In Memphis.
Because Il has n larger bona
nde circulation In Northern
and Middle Mississippi thanany
other morning paper printed
In remphis.
Because IL has a larger bona
nde circulation In Arkansas
than any other morning paper
printed In Memphis.
Because, In short, II c'm'
pa. Sc, Il larger territory than
any Other morning paper
printed in Memphis aud is rap.
idly growing In circulation.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
Reduced Freight Rate.
Especial TO rHr lrrrIL.I


JACKSON. Ma, September 2l.-The
Railroad Commission today reduced
the freight rate Of the Ksnsas City,
Memphis ard Birmingham railroad
The reduction 10 slight, and more
marked In the cotton rate than any
other. 1t alec summoned The Mobile
and Ohio railroad to appear before II
on October e,h, for the purpose Ct re-.
vieing freight rates. Instructions were
given 10 commence suit In the Lau.
derdale County Circuit Court ssaine,
the Alabama and Crest Southern
Railroad Company for failure 10 erect
q depot at Toomsuba ss per the com.
mIssion's previous order. The order
was made on June 2sth, ard after
dxty days from that date $50 q day ID
the penalty for non compliance.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

KIYPoRr, N. J.-Jstob LrIllard's
brickworks, the largest In the United
Sta.ee, have been destroyed by fire,
The flames started In tto dry room
and soon spread 10 all parts Of tbs
buildlngs, waich were entirely de
sirnyed with their contenie. Los
$4,000; 10 insuiAnce. The work
will be rebuilt.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
The Election odsy I'm Nashville,
Iarrof.L To TuE lPFElL.I

NASHVILLE, TKNS., September 81
What the result Of the vo.e will be TO-
morrow on the proposition for this
county 10 subscribe half million do
lars 10 the Tennessee NJ dlsnd railroad
Ia uncertain, bul the friends Of the
msseure are hopsiul. There Ia great
deal a ieelirg. The camfa'gr has
been hot, and there are grave ieare OF
trouble NJ the polls tomorrow. The
yots will probably te very large.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
The Paper for the People!
WHY

Because it prints more Tele-
graphic News than any other
paper in Memphis.
Because II prints more Spe-
cial Dispatches from Missis-
sippi, Arkansas and Tennessee
than any other paper printed
In Memphis.
Because II prints more Local.
News than any other paper
printed in Memphis.
Because IL prints more Social
Gossip than any other paper
printed In Memphis.
Because II prints more rom-
mercial News than anS other
paper printed In Memphis.
Because It's Daily Corre'
spOndence compa SEES q wider
territory than any other paper
D.'inted In enphis.
And because II Is and will
ever be devoted TO the best In.
tere,ts Of all the people Of all
classes.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

ufiburu yin nno mhcntneSo.
IL heAdauartern for Little Giant Cot.
tor Presses. Write 10 them for prices
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

Delicate diseases Of
either sex. however induced, speed.
" and radically cured. Address in
confidence, Worlds Disponsary Med
ical Association. Buffalo, N. Y.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22
D,.,px ana Cleaning.

Ladies' and gents clothes cleaned or
dyed In any color; also kid gloves,
ostrich feathers, aud lace curtsins, by
Louis Reigel, So Jefferson street, Mem
phIs, Tenn. Good received by expHs.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-09-22

IT lie not pretended that La-eu.pia,
OF its own virtue, cures any disease,
but Il ASSISTS nsture'e efforts.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
A NEW REPUBLIC.
A Bit of Land North of the Amazon Be-
comes Independent.

A Bit of Land North of the Amazon BE.
| comes Independent.
| The tract of land which lies between
Brazil and French Guiana, and which
was nO-man's land, has been de.
clared by its inhabitants an independ-
ent country. The Republic of Counani.
as it is called, is "a. 600 miles in ex.
tent, the coast line is 1877 miles long
and the population 700 persons, one
half OF whom dwell at Counani the
capital. in thirty-five houses. TIL
bulk of these are descendants of
Maroons. or slave refugees from Bra
iii, but l learn from NJ Boisset, he
agent of the new-fledged republic in
France. that their svmpathcs are en-
tircly French. In 1888 they begged TO
be annexed to France, but the French
Government declined, in observance of
a treaty entered into with Brazil in 1871
which declared Counani neutral soil.
Repulsed, but not baffled, the ma
tives unanimously set up a republic,
with a French journalist. NJ Jules
Gros, at ITS head. The other mem bers
of the G Dvernment are likewise
Fren chmen, living in France, and the
French language is rendered, official
in the newborn State. have before
me the first number of the official Jour
nal of Counani. styled Les Nouveles
de France ct DIES Colonies. Journa
Officiel de la Rpublique. La Guyane
Independ'nte, whose offices are at the
Legation, Is Rue du Louvre, is an in
terestlng little penny sheet, and is to
come out twice monthly. The official
column contains decree signed at
Vanves. a suburban district, by the
If President, appointing NJ Guignes
Minister of State and Grand Chancel-
lor of the Order of the Star of Counani
Another and older decree institutes
the Order of the Star of Counani. of
which there are to be ten grand crosses,
twenty grand officers, thirty COM
manders, one hundred officers, and an
unlimited number of knights The
star, of which saw colored draw
ing at the Legation, is undoubtedly
tasteful one. M. Bosset tells me that
af.er M. Gros leaves France very few
decorations will be any longer given
away, so that this distinction will be .
come very rare and hence highly
priced one
Tie resources of the country consist
OF agricultural products. minerals. tim
b'r and cocoa, e. sterling worth
"f which is annually exported; India
rubber, cotton, sarsaparlla, tobacco,
vanilla, coffee, maize. rice, potatoes,
da'es' goyavas,, pineapples, oranges,
lemons. etc. Breeding horses. cattle
and sheep is also very profitable. A
line of vessels will be run between
Counani and Cayenne ON one hand,
and Para in Brazil on the ,hor. Lon.
don 7ynres
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
DRESS WELL, NOT GAUDY.
Why Every Woman should Array Herself
In Neat and Tasty Garments.


The day will soon come" saws a
well-known leader of fashion, "when ii
Will no longer be slur on good wo-
man, old or young, to say she thinks a
good deal of dress; she attaches enor-
nous Importance to aesthetics" While
it remains a good motive to give others
pleasure and spare them disagreeable
shocks, the rule must hold good in
every department of life. The day
will soon come when it shall be ii recog-
nized duty to conceal what is offensive,
when slight deformities of limb and
skin shall be ayowedly disguised by art
and great and startling deformities
shall cease 10 disgrace our public
streets 1t is one of the duties of life
to grease the wheels on which we drive
as far as ever that is consistent with
other duties, and most people must
Judge for themselves how far that is.
at il rs easy to dress well as i'll.
since dress we must. Absolute uncon-
seriousness as to how she looks is i'm
possible TO any woman, since every eve
tells her unbidden; therefore, indiffer-
cnce to appearance is inculcated. 1t is
natural to wish to please in all ways by
kindness and pleasant manner-or,
at least, not to displease. How deli
cately Goldsmith distinguishes his two
types of innocent and admirable wo-
manhood! Differently lovely, Olivia
was often affected from too great a de-
sire to please; Sophie even repressed
excellence from her fears to offend
'one vanquished by single blow. the
other by efforts successfully repeated
Very beautiful women are seldom
vain. They are so used to their own
beauty that they do not think much
about it. any more than man thinks
much about his rank or profession when
not engaged in his duties. The vain
woman is the one who has been un-
fairly disparaged. Undue self-con-
seriousness is the revolt against injustice
and like all revolts is disagreeable.
Were all women acknowledged to have
each her points, personal as well as
pental, and allowed to cultivate them
in a sensible and simple spirit, there
would be less envy and malice, less
vanity and wasted time, and more in
nocent pleasure throughout life But
I pretty woman who leaves her mind
her mind and heart for
he sake of her body, that is the illus
ration of the jewel of gold in the
wines snoutP' Dry Goods Chront-
c'e
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
WIT AND WISDOM.

Hate is the dregs of meanness. -
Whitehall Times.
Why should not ducks be allowed
on doctors premises? Because they
make such personal remarks.
1t is no honor, credit or profit to
cheat person who knows less than
you do.-Pomeroys Democrat.
--Customer-I would like to look at
a fat goose. Shop Boy-If you'll wait
a minute missus will be here. -New
Age.
The man who has the reputation of
always saying just what he thinks is
either an exceedingly good actor or a
tool.
In some strange way the power to
accumulate money seems to dwarf the
power to elevate the soul. Cumberland
Presbyterian.
You can't convince young man
whose best girl has just said Eyes"
that this country is going to wreck and
nip.-xSo,nezaiUe Journal.
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
RELIGIOUS AND EDUCAr,oNu

-ihere are more schools in France
thah any other country in Europe.
TO feed the mind on evil thought i.
to produce vile actions in life.-Ziou,.
| Herald.
-Wesleyans have established nev
mission in Upper Burmah, making
Mandalay their headquarters.
Let men laugh when you sacrifice
desire to duty. if they will You bavs
time and eternity to rejoice in. -7Aeo.
dOre Parker.
An applicant for teachers CERT.
ficate on being requested to name four
animals of the torrid zone. wrote two
lions and two elephants.
Boston has 542 schools, with an
average attendance of nearly 81. OO0
pupils, and 1882 teachers. The nor
expenditure for 1886 was 81, 454, O2S Las
"A bequest of f80,00O has been
made to found lectureships on natural
theology at the four Scottish universe
ties Edinburgh gets f25, 900; GLASGOW
and Aberdeen. 100000 each, and ST
Andrews f15.000.
Wan Sin Lee. Il Chinaman who
has saved over $4,000 in the laundry
business. has applied for admission to
Cornell University. He says he has
been converted to Christianity. and
that he intends to go as missionary to
China.
Fifty years ago two-ffths of the
public school teachers in Massachusetts
were men; now about one-tenth are
men. The average wages of men
then were 1925. A per month. and of
women $11.3S; now men average Sill
70, and women 1887.
DIR. Warren, of Boston, is here
says Rome dispatch, studying the
practicability of establishing an Ameri-
can institute of Roman history and
archaeology, toward the founding of
which he says an American woman has
contributed $4,000.
The University of Berlin has 5,357
students; a gain of nearly 1000 in tif-
teen years. The students in THEOLOGY
number 1874; in law, 1888; and in
medicine, 1927. There are but sixteen
professors of theology to twenty-five
professors of legal lore, and 100 of the
science of medicine. Conversational
ist.
-Paysons on his dying bed, said to
his daughter: You will avoid much
pain and anxiety if you will learn to
trust all your concerns in Gods hands.
Cast all your care upon Him, for He
careth for you But if you merely
go and say that you cast your care
upon Him. you will come away with
the load on your shoulders.
Miss Grace H. Dodge, the new
woman school commissioner of New
York. is the moving spirit of the work
ing girls guilds in that city, which
have at least three thousand members.
There are six or eight of the guilds,
and all have been established dur
ing the past three years. The advan-
tages include club-rooms with libraries,
where girls find pleasant and
wholesome place for evening resort.
with now and then lecture and SIM
pie tea, and women physicians regu-
larly employed to give skilled service
to all who need it,
Idaho County free press. [volume] (Grangeville, Idaho Territory) 1886-current, 1887-12-09
GREAT TELESCOPES.
Why They Are of More Service to Science
Than Small Instruments.


1t is frankly to be admitted that fol
ordinary work enormous instruments
are not advantageous; those of moder.
ate dimensions will do far more easily
and rapidly the work for which they
are capable. 1t would be poor econo.
my to shoot squirrels with fifteen-inch
cannon. Observers with smaller in
strument, if they have sharp eyes and
use them faithfully, can always find
enough to do and do it we'll But the
great telescope has two advantages
which are decisive. In the first place.
it collects more light, and so makes it
possible to use higher magnifying pow
ers. and thus virtually to draw nearer
to the object studied than we can with
the smaller one; and, in the next place,
in consequence of what is known as
'diff'racton, the image of luminous
point made by large lens is smaller
and sharper than that made by a small
one. The smaller the telescope the
larger are the so-called spurious
disks of a star, so that in the case of
close double star, for instance, where
our nine-inch telescope shows only an
oval disk, the twenty-three inch shows
two fine distinctly separated points. 1t
is true that the atmospheric disturb
ances. which always prevail to a great
er or less extent, very seriously affect
the seeing with large Instruments
The ''power of the prince of the air."
which is to an astronomer the very
type of the total depravity
of an inanimate things" on nine
clear nights OF. aof ten deprives a great
telescope of much of its just superior
ity, so that on an ordinary night good
observer with an aperture of twelve
or fifteen inches can make out all that
can be fairly seen with twenty-four or
thirty inches at the same time. And
yet the writer has continually verified
in his experience the observation of
Mr.. Clark. who said: you can always
see with large telescope every thing
shown by a smaller one-a little better
it the seeing is bad immensely better
if it is good" But when a really good
llSHb comes, us once In Il WnllG IL does,
then to a great telescope heaven opens.
new worlds appear. old illusions are
'lissipated, and observations and meas
urcments before beyond the reach of
human skill become possible, easy and
accurate. In fact. the reasonabless of
wanting still larger telescopes is iden-
ically the same as that of wanting a
telescope at all. OF course. it is i'm
possible to predict what discoveries
will be made with the great Lick tele-
scope when it is erected on its noun
tain of privilege-vcry likely none. 1t
is not possible now to go out at night,
rs some seem to think. and pick up
-discoveries" as one would gather
flowers in forest But we may be
sure of this, that it will collect data,
with micrometer, camera and spectro-
scope, which will remove many old
difficulties, will clear up doubts, will
actually advance our knowledge, and,
what is still more important, will pre-
pare the way and hew the steps for
still higher climbing toward the stars.
Prof IOnn0 in FOrD,n